Sentence examples for total liable from inspiring English sources
On 20 March 2009 the High Court found Total liable for the blast, saying that it was satisfied that Total had control of tank filling operations at the Buncefield depot.
PARIS — In a ruling that could set a precedent for responsibility in maritime pollution, a French court ruled Wednesday that the oil company Total was partly liable for a vast tanker spill in 1999 that blackened the Brittany coast with fuel oil even though the company did not own the ship.
The Reserve Forces and Militia Act 1898 was extended to allow up to six thousand men in total to be liable for callout without proclamation, and for the period of their liability to be up to two years.
Some €38bn of the total is in accounts liable for the levy, suggesting that Russians could forfeit around €3bn.
Add it up and assume BP pays the full cost even though its partners may also be liable, and the total bill would be $37 billion.
Infringers could be liable for the total loss of potential sales (implying that everyone who buys a pirated product would have bought the real thing).
Because Long-Term Capital was a partnership, the fund's 12 partners are liable for the total tax bill, which is calculated according to their individual stakes in the fund.
It is also a reasonable insurance policy when estimates of how much the process will cost have tripled in the past six years.Yet oil firms gripe that, because they will not be liable for the total amount, they are locking up capital they could otherwise invest.
Our cost estimates are liable to underestimate total savings for this reason.
TOKYO (Reuters) - A district court in Fukushima prefecture on Tuesday ruled that Tokyo Electric Power and the Japanese government were liable for damages totaling about 500 million yen $4.44 millionn) in the largest class-action lawsuit brought over the 2011 nuclear disaster, Kyodo news agency said.
The research, by the accountants PricewaterhouseCooper, found that the pension schemes have total assets of £1,450bn but are liable to pay out about £2,160bn in contractual promises to existing and former workers.
